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I'm curious how it actually works. I have a Nikon D3100 and a fixed Nikon SB400 speedlight. The problem is when i use the flash indoors in the evening my subject (my poor child) always seems to get overexposed by the flash like its throwing too much light on to her. I have 'auto ISO' set to on...

A few months ago I bought a small Nikon SB-400 Speedlight. Recently I've realized i want to buy an on camera softbox/diffuser too (not a small one). So now i need to buy a bigger headed and taller flashgun (probably a Nikon SB-700 when i can afford it). However, they are quite expensive and i...

Has anybody else encountered the same problem? I assume is has something to do with not having the DNG codec. However, on Adobe's website it says their DNG codec only works on Windows 7. Any ideas? P.s Yes i did convert my Nef's to DNG's. I'm beginning to wonder if i did the right thing!

I have a Nikon SB-400 & as you can see it sits pretty low down on the camera. I want to buy some softbox's that sit on the Flash (i want to keep the flash attached to the camera). However, what i'm finding is that most of the good softbox diffusers are a bit too big and would hit the lens...

I'm using NEF raw files from a Nikon D3100 in Lightroom 4. Lets say for example I import a NEF file into Lightroom and click on 'auto' for white balance. The white balance in the image is adjusted correctly (somewhat). However, if I then change the camera profile (in the camera...

I ask because: In the camera calibration section, the camera profile for Nikon that i like the best is 'camera standard'. However, i often feel it's too strong. Therefore i would prefer to start with 'Adobe standard' and use adjustments to get me near to 'camera standard' but ones where i can...

- I take mainly photos of my child on my D3100 - Most are just family pics indoors - I obviously need the flash on when indoors - I don't use a tripod as she's on the constant move, lol - I don't like standing too far back & 'zooming in' because camera shake tends to become an issue (as its...

The Lightroom lens profile is for the: Nikon D3100 with AF-S DX Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR lens. It's only for lens distortions and CA, but not vignetting. https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=F587D73C02F4DBBB!342&authkey=!AJQkT8g83tzKPj8 Your welcome to test and let me know what you think.

I have a Nikon D3100 with kit lens & also Lightroom 4. I've imported some Raw (NEF) files into Lightroom. I've enabled (ticked) Lens Profile Corrections and is set to auto. Lightroom recognizes my camera make and lens and has a profile for them (the kit lens is a AF-S DX 18-55 mm VR Zoom Lens)...

I use Windows 8 and have noticed it when right clicking on my exported Jpegs and viewing the file properties.

I have bought the following camera: NIKON D3100 DSLR with AF-S DX 18-55 mm VR Zoom Lens. I'm using DxO Optics Pro to develop just the RAW (NEF files). My question is: Even with distortion control turned off in camera (so i can perform it in DxO) there seems to be hardly any lens distortion...

Does anybody know of any tutorials for ViewNX 2 for someone new to the program? (i know how to use Lightroom but I'm a beginner with ViewNX 2). The help file is not that informative and i would really like to know exactly what all those sliders are actually doing, when they should be used etc...